davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-10-21

ONE pair of boots can be saved every year by
using Lyons Patent Metallic Heel Stiffeners.
Mrs. j. W. COOLIDGE, of birmingham, Mass
81 years old recently went up TO the top of Mount
Monadnock, thus putting some of the young
women who had failed to shame
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-10-21

MRS JAMES A. GARFIELD and her daurhter
Nellie have sailed for England. The real S,suSe
OF the uip Is said 10 be the permanent rupture
between the young lady ami Mr.. J. STANLEY Brown
10 whom she was engaged. Mr., Brown Is going
10 be left
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-10-21

The 'Favorite Prescripti,
poor suffering women"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-06-22
A RAsCAlLY PENSION AGEsr.

Recently Francis Patterson, OF Elmira,
New York, received $4,000 back pen
Aiop. As soon as Patterson, who is
blind, received @ check for his money.
proceedings were instituted to place Pat
terson and his money in the hands OF
guardian. DIR. A. N. Mills, pension
agent, who was instrumental in getting
the pension for Patterson, from whom he
had . power of attorney, had cersti-
.cate Of deposit for $4,000 of the money
~cashed, and then disappeared. Mean
slime . guardian had been appointed by
4he Court for Patterson, but too late TO
ret control Of the money.
When it became known that DR.. Mills
had embezzled thu. money aud left Eini-
xa, astonishing rsvels ions were made con-
corning the manner in which the pension
wan secured for Patterson. Wilkes Mil
Ter, o wel-known citizen OF the place,
made affidavit before Justice of the
Peace that at the instigation of the pen.
sion agent, and on the promise of ST 900,
if the pension was secured, be made aft
lavit that Patterson had sore eyes while
IN the army, when, IN fact, his blindness
was caused by disease after he left the
army, and not by service in the army,
and that his pension was secured by
fraud The Government will now have
abe task OF arresting and prosecuting
everybody connected with the fraudulent
trahsaction. &
II 10 incidents like this that makes it
necessary for the Government to exercise
the greatest caution in granting pensions
Mt THE late day. Almost every body who
10 entitled to pension for services in the
war for the Union is now receiving it, and
those who are not can secure it upon
proper proof without special Legislation,
AZ the laws relating to pensions are very
liberal. II Patterson was refused pen.
sion his case, like that of Mary Ann
Bradley, would be made q pretext for
abusing the Commissioner OF Pensions by
Political demagogues in all parts of the
country, and the chances are now tina,
they will attempt to hold General Black
responsible for the perjury of Patterson,
witnesses.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-06-22

cans secured seats at the palatIsl CONNER.
cial establishments in Waterloo Place, and
Joined 10 the enthusiasm as warmly as the
English. In Trafalgar Square nothing
but heads could be seen. The crowd
here was tremendous, completely eclips-
lug any that has assembled in recent
years. When the procession reached the
Thames embsnkment the enthusiasm was
indescribable On the procession nearing
the Abbey troops saluted, guns were fired,
bells in churches rang out merry peals,
and flags were run up, the cheering being
continuous until the Queen passed
through the vestibule.
Her Majesty was conducted to the
grand dais under Lanter Tower. She
was surrounded by 80 members of the
Royal family. The scene in the Abbey
when the Queen entered was dazzling, and
the 10000 people there seated all rose to
their feet The Queen was evidently
profoundly impressed with the scene.
She as noticeably pale when she reached
the dias, but soon, however, recovered
and regained the bright aud pleasant
aspect she had borne all the morning.
When the services. which were conduct
ed according to programme, were COM
pleted the Queens sons knelt and kissed
her hand. Then on their rising she kissed
their cheeks in return. The Princesses
were the next to 60 through the oscu-
lstory exercises. This was followed
by general hapdshaking among
the royalty and nobility. One
OF the features of the service was the
performance OF the choir and organ,
which was very fine. the effect of the
music being enchanting The Queen
took her departure during the perform
ance of "AthaIie. returning to Bucking-
ham Palace by the same route she took
just half century ago.
The Queen on her arrival seemed over
come by the loyalty displayed by her
subjects.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-06-22
TELEcRAPHIC NEWS.
vuCTokIA's JIRlLEE.
Rsyalt iR leRdon-A Magnificent Pa
geant-The Qaeen Overcome with the
ManffestatfOns Of Loyalty.

LONDON, June 2l.-The first process
sion started from Buckingham Palace at
1890 A. NJ 1t consisted Of state cal.
riages drawn by bay horses, and contain
log the Indian Processes, and tie Queen
Of Hawaii aud her suite, clad in cloth Of
gold. After these followed carriages
containing Princess Frances and Alex.
ander of Teck, the Princess Federal of
SAKE Meoinger, Prince Albert and Prip-
cess Lonise OF Schles~ig Holstein, Pfin.
cess Alexandra OF Hesse, Princess Marie
Victoria and Alexandria Of Edinburgh,
and the Duke and Duchess OF Teck
The second procession lefc the palace
at 1916, consisting Of ID carriages, con-
tanning the King OF Denmark, the King
OF Belgium, the King OF SsxoDy. the
King OF the Helienes and Crown Prince
OF Austria, the Gown Prince Of Portugal,
the Queen of the Belsians, the Crown
Princess OF Austria, and the Grand Duke
Of Mecklenburg Strelilz, with their
suites
The Queens cortege started a. ii A. NJ.
The royal carriage decorated with the
gold. 1t was drawn by eight cream
colored horses. At the head OF each was
a tootman in scarlet and gold holding .
silken cord attached To the animal The
English Princes rode IN full uniform on
horseback. In the carriage was the
Queen, who wore a coronet covered with
diamonds The Princess OF Wales was
opposite aud next her majesty was the
Crown Prince OF Germany. Ten other
carriages contained the Princes of the
House Royal, the Officers of State and
the ladies of the household The pro
cession passed through walls Of humas
faces From the roofs to the psvements
nothing was seen but mass OF floral and
other decorations and rows upon rows of
faces. The utmost enthusiasm prevailed
throughout the entire route, and nothing
occurred to mar the celebration.
Emerging from Wellington Arch, the
first to greet the Queen were the conva-
lescent patients and others at 81. Georges
Hospital, which was packed from base
ment to roof, seats having been erected
on the roof for many thousands who
cheered the Queen. From this point to
Westminster Abbey every point OF van.
tage had been seized to fix seats. FIRST
floor windows rented at from go 10 ego
each. At ST. James Parish Church 10, 600
children were seated and sang God Save
the Queen" On reaching Regent Circle,
where six main streets converge, the sight
was memorable one, the streets being
all splendidly decorated. Many Ameri-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-06-22
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there will be a
Special Election held at the School House in the
town OF Golconda, Cole nda School District
Number -Four a. Election Precinct Number IL,
Humboldt County, Nevada, between the hours Of
A. N and Pm
Thursday, the .th Day OF July. 1887.
For the purpose OF raising the sum OF sixteen
hundred dollars $1,000, to build school house
in the aforesaid School District.
W. IL GAY,
WA CUSICk,
Trustees.
Goleonda, New, June II, 1887. I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-06-22

Well, | do declare il it don't beat the
world what a mighty sight of things f..
c. Robins & Co. have got crammed into
their store. told ye last week was
going down there, and I've been and
got back. While / was down there, |
looked round and saw heaps OF new
tangled things. ! see a sign that said
Herring, 10 cents give the clerk ten
cents, and told him ] guessed Ia take a
look at that chap. ! often heerd tell on
suckers, but never see real live one
'cepting in Missouri. You ought too see
him grin. Come to find out it was the
name Of kind OF smok ed fish, and not a
sde.show at all came mighty nigh
losing my parasol. there was such a
crowd there s-pushing and a-crowding up
to the counter where they were selling
Our Taste Hams, Bacon, and Oysters
cheap. | he'd good mind to git half of
what they bad, and not trim my new
bunnit. but | knowd the old man would
think / was gittin giddy, so ! jest waited.
/ see a right smart trade IN suit of
clothes for $40 that looked Jest as good
as one my darter's husband paid
$50 for down to San Francisco
week afore last. / ace handsome
lot of things | would like in our front
chamber, and when the old man sells His
wool and the new calf, and we go down
to Winnemuccs. I'm just eoin' to hang
on to him and give him no rest until he
gifts me come. Frank said he would sell
me a hull new outfit. and only take ten
dollars down, and that could pay the
rest as fast as earned il making butter
and selling eggs. I'm blessed If don't
do it. Here I've lived nigh onto sixty
years and never bad nothin' in the house
fit for hogs to see, and its bout time !
fixed mp 4 ever Pm eoin' to. My gal
and her new bahy's comm up to the farm
econ and Jest want 10 'sprise her. Won't
old Mrs. Brown stick her eyes out when
she sees me rig up so smart Guess
she'll think ne got rich. They haint had
Dothin new over ter her house this ten
years. tell you y you want to see how
much YOU can get for your money, inst
60 to +. {. Robins & Co and You will
Almost swsller your teeth they are selling
so cheap. Goods that used TO cost four
times as mach when | was gal thev
now sell for well. ] say. dirt cheap. ]
must go and milk. Good i've and doR I
forget +. e. ROBINS & co
are selling ali kinds Of goods cheaper
than any Of EN- down 10 Winpemucca.
ieI-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-06-22
Notice to. the Public,

Whereas my wife, t. N. Moore, has left nav
bed and board without just canse or proyocation.
hereby caution the public not to trust or har
Dor her on my account, as vii, pay no debts
contracted by her. ASA MOORE.
Willow Point, New, May IA, 1857. n,yls. n
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-06-22

The undersigned will be absent on business in
Surprise Valley, California, for three or four
weeks. All communications addressed to him.
care OF Alex. Wise, winnemuoca, will receive at.
teHtion. J. @. HOLLOWAY.
winnenueca, Ney,, Nay rs, 1887. u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-06-22
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice ID hereby given that the Books for Reg
lstraton Of the qealiGed electors in Election Dis
trict No. ~, Humboldt County, Nevada, and OF
School District No. 4, are now open, for the
Special Election ordered by the Board OF Trus
tees Of said School District, to be held on July
7th, 1877 The registration will close on the nth
day of June, 1887, at q o'clock, ~
II. Balm, Registration Agent
Golconda, New, June Is, 1887 I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-06-22
Imported Percher0n Stallion,

Will stand for the season at G. ". kyle's
Stable, Winnemlcca Nevada
Paul is dark hay 1el hands high, foaled jar.
l, 1888; imported 1ss6. Recorded, with pedigree,
in the Percherop stud Books OF France and
America.
TERMS: SIS for the season, warranted.
jeItf G. w. KYLE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-06-22
FREIGHT RATES.

From and after June /, 1857, until further no
tee, tie following will be Inc freight rates by
Paradise Valley Mining Companys teams.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-11-05

A reporter called at the office of ex-
Judge Curtis and was told that the lawyer
had gone to Washington on an import
ant case. Ex-Judge William H. Arnoux,
OF Arnoux, Ritch & Woodford, who was
Mr.. Anderson's lawyer until a recent
period, referred everybody to Mr.. North.
His partner, ex-senator Wagstaff, con-
flrmed the report, but declined to go into
particulars. Felix McCloskey, of Brook.
lyn, who was one of the most intimate
friends of old John Anderson, said yester-
day: Since the case was begun numerous
lawyers have been in it, including
Richard S. Newcomb and William Sulzer,
and some of them were never satisfied.
One of them got his legal allowance and
was paid, understood, $150,00O. Such
discrimination caused row and there
is likely to be great hubbub in the case
soon. Mrs. Watson has not been easy
since she heard how well some of the
lawyers Jared, and now she threatens to
try and break the settlement. Her friends
have told her that she was foolish to give
up a chance at 81, 800, 900 for $50, 900, and
| believe she will make out a good case
One of the disappointed lawyers is with
her and has already prepared several
aff1davits, which, of course, cannot be
made public until they are filed There
is another contestant for the will A Jas
pendens was filed to-day giving notice
that Mrs. Laura Appleton, wife of the
Brooklyn druggist and daughter of old
John Anderson, is about to bring suit for
her fifth of the estate. ."-Neao York Times.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-11-05
THE MARKETS.

Quotations for Leading Staples at New
York and Chicago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-24
THE COURTS.
SATURDAY. April %. 1887.

SATURDAY, April 70. 1851.
Depart ment Three-O'Melveny.J.
Peop'e VS.. Jackson Stricken from the
calcn" :.
eople va. Marguerite Cranillo-
'lanslaughter; sentenced to i've years III
san Quentin.
People VS.. E. Corrales-Robbery; SEN
fenced to five years at San Quentin.
People VS.. Peter Reagan--Grand lar.
ceny; found guilty; sentence set for
April 3Oth.
People VS.. L. Clark--Arraignment set
for April 25th. at l0A. IN.
People VS.. Fred Peterson--Contlnued
for the session.
People VS.. David Dillon and Bill
Smith--Informatio against Bill Smith
dismissed.
Estate of John P. Miller-Continued
tor two weeks.
Domincuez VS.. Mascotti-Continued
to April 9th.
Department One,-Cheuey,J }.
Informations were filed charging John
Clark with burglary, A Morrison with
larceny and j. A. Wilson, james Patter'
son and Edward ID wis with robbery.
People VS. z. Cameo -Embezzlement;
on trial.
SET FOR TO DAY.
Habeas corpus of Thrussell.
Department FOur-Hutton, j.
Lugo ct al vs.. Briswalter-Death OF
defendant suggested, aud legal repre-
sentatives made pal ties defendant.
Means VS.. Means-Sam. Hellman
appointed gu lrdian cd litem for minors.
Kessler VS.. X essler-On trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-24
ARMY ORDERS.
headquarters Department of Ari.
ZOna.

Headquarters department OF Arl.
Los ANGELES, CAL, April 20, 1887.
SPECIAL ORDERS No. A.
In compliance with .telegraphic in
structious from Headquarters Division
of the Pacific, First Lieutenant B. f.
Gilman, r. q. NJ, Thirteenth Infantry,
will proceed to Albuquerque and report
on the first Monday in May, proximo, tt
the United States Attorney for New
Mexico as q witness in behalf Of the gov
ernment against Maxwell, ct al, and
upon being discharged. from further at
tendance will rej3in his station, Fort
Wingate, N. M.
In order that facilities may be extend.
ed to officers and men to transmit funds
by drafts on assistant treasures and de-
positories in such sums as they may de-
sire to the extent of pay due them. posi-
commanders and officers are authorized
in forwarding their muster and pay rolls
and accounts to submit statement o.
drafts desired, giving names and amounts
in each case.
Checks in exchange for currency fol
less sums than one hundred dollars arr
forbidden.
By. command of Brigadier Genera
Miles. M. BARRIER,
Assistant Adiutant General.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-24
card of Thanks.

The Sisters of Charity of the Los An.
geles Orphan Asylum most gratefully &C
knowledge the receipt of handsome
donation of 500 from M. H. Newmark,
ESQ. May the angels accompany hin
and bring him back safely shall be the
little orphans grateful prayer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-24
HOUSES FOR SALE.

dOUSES fOh 6ALE
$4,000 for new two-story house on the
west side Of Main street, near the bust ness
center. This house is just being completed
and will be ready for occupancy in few
days. It contains nine rooms. bathroom
closets, basement, ETC., ali in first.class
style. Size of lot. 40xl50; alley In the rear
Part cash, balance on time.
new and elegant cottages on Beaudry
avenue; one for $500, the other for $4,000.
A nice new house of five rooms and a
bath room. hard finished and complete In
all its apartments Lot 50xl5o. close to car
line. Price, S2200; remarkably cheap.
VIII rent for 50, per month.
new two-s.ory house on beautiful
street for $500.
SX25O for house and lot on Pine street,
near Grand avenue. Easy terms.
An elegant two story house, one block
from Temple street. Price, 5000; will rent
for $50 per month.
$1,000 for four-room hard-fnished
house; lot 40x1?0: near the Second-street car
line and park. Easy terms.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
$40 ACRES of fine land. near San Jacin-
to station, On California Southern Railroad,
for $40 an acre. Patented.
"a ACRES In fruits. on Central avenue,
three miles from Plaza, for S2l,Oc0.
IS ACRES in old fruits, fine brick house,
en- abundance OF pure water, within short
distance of the proposed town OF LEN.
TONE and the terminus 8. B. V. X. r. and
adjoining Lugonia, Redlands and Grafton.
This property will sell for $500 lot very
soon. Price. $4,000.
FOR RENT.
LODGING-HOUsE OF FOURTEEN ELE-
CANT ROOMS and three stores for rent;
alt o. several dwelling houses.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-24
Minor Courts.

Minor Courts.
TOWNSHIP COURT-TANEY, J..
People vs.. +. Ayers-Murder; ex'
animation set for April 26th at 10 A. M
st. Vincent's college vs. Thomas
Phelan-Cause dismissed.
People VS.. C. Observation-Disclosures
ment; defendant discharged.
People VS.. F. Luhring-Battery; set
for April 9th, 2P. M; bail $50.
People VS.. Serran-Resisting an
o fficor; demurrer filed.
CITY COURT-AUsTIN, p.
People vs.. Hector Go1cheaux-Bat-
terry; set for April 25th; bail $40.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-24

Coal, Coke, Charcoal and Wood,
Wholesale aud RETAIL Special rates for car
load lots, delivered to all points. Ofce-s
Court street: telephone 33. Yard-Cornel
Alameda and Jackson streets telephone 3l5
WALTER 8. MAXWELL,
Sole agent for wellington Coal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-24
FOR SALE BY
w. P. MCINTOSH,
Real Estate Agent,
1872 North Spring Street. Los Angeles, Gal.
CITY LOTS.

CITY LOTS.
SO very desirable lets between the two
Gable lines. Thete lots are eligibly situated
| in a rapidly growing and prosperous locali-
| ty, overlooking the whole country. clear to
the ocean. aud will be sold in n job lot at
| the remarkably low price of $3.50 per lot.
$1,000 EACH for four lots on College st.
These lots command a fine view of the sur.
rounding country. and are very desirable
| locations for beautiful homes.
&1tOO for a coed lot on Santee street,
| surrounded ty fine two-story houses.
$3.50 Tor lot in Alcantara Grove, be-
| tween Main and Ora avenue.
$4,000 ,or 40 acres Of land miles from
| the town of Azusa; IL acres in vines aud
| in trees: house and other Improvements.
l. 5000 for good lot fronting on Temple
street. ,,,,
pico streets. finc corner. Easy terms.
Several very desirable lots fronting on
bellevue avenue and in the immediate VI
cinity. Look out for en- upward move intne
price Of this property in the near future.
$1,000 EACH for two desirable lots on
Court street, near Beaudry avenue. Can be
paid in installments
CORNER LOTS and four inside lots on
Beaudry avenue, at prices from SIzU 10
$4,000 each. Fay terms.
I lot on Pearl street, near Boston street,
$1,000.
Several fine lots in the De Cells Tract.
This property is very desirable and near
the Main street car line; on favorable terms.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
1900 PER FOOT for 60 feet one block
from postOtjce
A corner lot on Main street, near Wash
ineton street, very cheap.
corner on Temple ST. at $50 per front loot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-24

Damiana Bitters makes the old young and
the weak strong and healthy. M. Levy q
Co., wholesale liquor dealers. agents.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-25
FLORlDA'S BIG SHOW.
THE SUBTROPICAL EXPOSITION
4 nsstins In Jacksonville Of which the WORK 10
Laid out-rhs PreIImias, Steps Taken.
Special to the PaIstka News

Special 10 the PaIstks News
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March 24-At n
meeting OF citizens in this city to-day.
called To consider preliminary steps for
the holding of the Semi-Tropical Ex-
position, Col. j. f. Hart was called to
the chair and James NJ Fairlie, of the
Board of Trade, was elected Secretary
There was an informal discussion. and
much interest was manifested. Col. j.
j. Daniels made brief speech, in which
he clearly demonstrated the importance
OF the Exposition to the future of the
whole State. and warmly urged the ut
most generosity and liberality i'm carry
ing out the plan proposed. C. ii. Jones,
of the Times Union, and James NJ.
Schumacher, President Of the First Ma
tional Bank and Governor of the Board
Of Trade, spoke to like purpose.
On motion, the chairman was author
lied TO appoint a committee of three,
which should secure from the legislature
such amendment of the statute on cor
porations as would permit the issue of
shares at ten dollars each.
On motion, the chair was also author
lied to appoint a committee of three to
draft resolutions and formulate pros
pectus for distribution throughout the
State. inviting the cooperation Of all
localities in the plans proposed.
Letters were read from several parties
representing different railroads which
expressed the desire of the writers To
cooperate fully and generously in the
proposed exposition. Among these. that
from S. Conant, General Manager Of the
Florida Southern Railway. was espec-
tally earnest and encouraging
II was then decided that when these
committees were ready to report, a mass
meeting of citizens from all parts of the
State should be called. and further de-
tails elaborated. The meeting then ad-
journed.
There is the greatest unanimity among
the citizens of Jacksonville ON this sub
ject. and the outlook for the success Of
the exposition is at present most hatter-
ing. w
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-25
NEARLY THIRTY INDICTMENTS
ChieAgo's Doodle Trials Pronise to Eclipse
Those of New York.

ChieAgo's Doodle Trials Pronise to Eclipse
Those of New York.
CHICAGO, March 24.-The Daily Ne,rs
this morning says: The grand jury has
found something under thirty true bills
against the county 'boodlers. said a
gentleman on the inside yesterday. so
long as they are not presented to the
court, the jury, of course, has the power
to change its mind 1t is evident that
there is some delay in the proceedings,
but the jury is unanimous in the opinion.
l know this to be true. Official
corruption was barefaced enough for
the jury to make its presentments
almost at the very outset of this investi-
CATION Some of the merchants and con-
tractors who have been subjected to
sharp questioning before this body have
exhibited themselves in a most pitiable
light. While these men have confessed
their guilt. it is probable that in consid-
Grafton Of their services some of them
will escape any punishment, excepting
the disgrace attaching to an Indictment
The authorities are after the arch thieves
The evidence has been overwhelming
against the boodlers of high and low de-
gree"